Predsjednik Republike Hrvatske: The President of the Republic Zoran Milanović Formally Requests Extraordinary Session of the Croatian Parliament
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Zoran Milanović is a Croatian politician who has served as the current president of Croatia since 2020. A political independent, he was affiliated with the Social Democratic Party (SDP) and led the party from 2007 to 2011. Milanović was the prime minister of Croatia from 2011 to 2016, following his time as leader of the opposition from 2007 to 2011. He is the first and only Croatian to hold both t…
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politics · President of Croatia since 2020 · politician · also Zoran Milanović, Milanović
Born 30 October 1966 · Q57687
41 published statements · 0 followers
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Predsjednik Republike Hrvatske: The President of the Republic Zoran Milanović Formally Requests Extraordinary Session of the Croatian Parliament
Portal.hr: President Milanović sends request for extraordinary parliamentary session on Tuesday
Predsjednik Republike Hrvatske: President Milanović attends the 311th Sinjska Alka, highlighting peace as the central message
Anadolu Ajansi: Zoran Milanovic sworn in for 2nd term as Croatia’s president
Euronews: Video. Zoran Milanović begins second term as President of Croatia
bernama: Zoran Milanovic Sworn In For Second Term As Croatia’s President
Euronews: Croats show mixed feelings for President Zoran Milanović's landslide re-election
Outlookindia: Croatia: Zoran Milanovic Re-Elected As President, Defeats Ruling Conservative Candidate In Runoff
Yahoo: Russian-friendly incumbent Zoran Milanovic re-elected president of Croatia
balkaninsight: Croatian President Zoran Milanovic Wins Second Term in Landslide Victory
China Internet Information Center: Zoran Milanovic secures landslide victory in Croatian presidential runoff
B92: Zoran Milanović's victory speech: "I will be the supreme commander"
Election lost: 2024–25 presidential election.
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balkaninsight: Zoran Milanovic is ‘Making Croatian Politics Interesting Again’
Campaign: 2024–25 presidential election.
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Campaign: 2024 parliamentary election.
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Career landmark: President of Croatia (2020).
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Campaign: 2019 presidential election.
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Campaign: 2016 parliamentary election.
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The non-taxable part of income was raised, which resulted in a net salary increase for around one million people
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Campaign: 2015 Parliamentary election.
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Milanović visited Mostar, a city with a Croat majority, where the seat of HDZ BiH was damaged in the riots
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SDP won 32% of the votes and five MEPs, one less than HDZ, the largest opposition party
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A new fiscalization law was introduced to control gray economy and minimize tax avoidance
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Including a new passenger terminal on the Zagreb International Airport and a third block of the coal-fired Plomin Power Station; however, some projects were suspended, including the Ombla hydroelectric power plant
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Election won: 2011 parliamentary election.
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Career landmark: Prime Minister of Croatia (2011–2016).
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Campaign: 2011 parliamentary election.
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The country's accession to the European Union was deadlocked with the Slovenian blockade over a border dispute
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Campaign: 2007 parliamentary election.
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“We don't view Greece as a delinquent. The crisis there is a warning symbol for a path that we should not take.”
“[Slava Ukraini - Heroiam Slava] This is the chant of the most radical chauvinists from Western Ukraine who collaborated with Nazis, who killed hundreds of thousands of Poles, Jews, and anyone else they got their hands on.”
Renounced his position as an assistant minister of foreign affairs and became a member of the newly founded SDP's executive committee as well as the International Secretary in charge of contacts with other political p
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Joined the Social Democratic Party (SDP) as he had not yet been an official member
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Married his wife Sanja Musić, with whom he has two sons: Ante Jakov, and Marko
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For the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, working under future political rival Ivo Sanader
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Without reimbursing its Croatian depositors
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Entered the University of Zagreb to study law, then finished his military service, and returned to study in 1986
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Born 1966-10-30.
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When the Allies bombed German-occupied Senj
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Taking part later in the liberation of Trieste
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